Fingermarks have been used for over 100 years as a means of identifying individuals involved in crime, by virtue of the patterns deposited at crime scenes or on items of evidential value [1]. In 1997, van Oorschot et al. [2] demonstrated that fingermark residues also provide enough DNA for the generation of DNA profiles. Technological and scientific advances have improved the ability to obtain at least partial DNA profiles from evidence handled by an individual, primarily through the increased sensitivity in DNA typing procedures.
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Abstract Determining the cause of unexplained death in all age groups, including infants, is a priority in forensic medicine. The triple r...
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Abstract In this paper we present the study of a skull belonging to a young male from the Italian Bronze Age showing three perimortem inju...
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Abstract To measure integral doses in image-guided radiation therapy, we developed an integral condenser dosimeter comprising a disposable...
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Objectives. To assess the association between short-term postoperative cognitive dysfuction (POCD) and inflammtory response in patients unde...
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Abstract Layer-by-layer (LbL) dip coating, accompanying with the use of micelle structure, allows hydrophobic molecules to be coated on me...
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This paper presents an adaptive multiuser transceiver scheme for DS-CDMA systems in which pilot symbols are added to users’ data to estimate...
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